davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30
''A'''''AA' HI'an.u, /. ..,,,,,
MAY 18TH, lac,

Trains Will lsays vv,,u,
!. q 3. IL, $50. . 10. : n 4 !, ~. d
~ ~. ! %, 3 81, b77. q "a u wv y III
. accommodation. q ~ , n w..
~ ~ : ~ ~, \ 20. . 70, 10 % D. N M NJ
~ = 4. IL o. IL siI r., i O. = ! ~ AZ
Accommodation, ,~,,o,. |
D. NJ, 2S, %, Z %. 0 90 s M ~, y !, 4
IN r \, YORK, 100, q 50, IA d is y ,
100, 10 90 p. m. %'aItI
ror West chester, VI, y..u,.,.
sis .. n, 2 30 and l % y A n
Tor Newark (Usntrsp,' y; .
stations. 7A2 o, m IL ~ aeo lnt|
= NJ, 8 81 ana IL 90 o. m SAT-
baltimore and Eay I'm,
an B % and Wasalngton
70 70 70 3 Al. - ~ I, q u M "a Is, Mi, III
trains for delaware Ipr,,,,, l.
. new Oas;lo, 0 90, 8 % q m ~ -
'zo y. u. and IL e6 h,sht 'A",
p. N. "esi . VA N
For Kehobo.h, saos. m
Saalord I Exprassl 8 III
HsrrinRton, Dolmar sud var 81.
Express for Harrington. am,
uAin 0 70 p. N. W" ri
Express for lover, Hatr,n,,,,
mar, IL o. night. s"a
FRANKLIN Oi,y, $500 n.
Express for Cspe uhs,,., m, \
fort and Norfolk, " t5 rish, o'a I
Leave PHILADELPHIA, B-,oo
Wilmington tcxpreesl. II Il ~,
T. 10, loz0. II Ia, llb5 q, m s IN
40. 3 0s. 52l, COZ, q 81, ii 70 n Y
| Accommodation, 6 90. 10 n ~
I'D. . ~. 8 3b 10 90 lG 70 and j, n
SUNDAY TRAINS, |
For philadelphia (e1p,es,, ,a|
I ID, Q 10. II 81 a. H., 2.I ba,M
| Accommodation, SIT q n
4 10, 3 30, 7 ", 80 p. IN.
For Ohcs,er taxpfess, ;l5Vlo
, "a ] % and 0 10 D. m,
| Accommodations, sl5snIo ,I
. 70 End r<o p. II.
For Now York tecpro,gl. sm
! u, sls,ii 81 o. m, 22,, ID, VI
For West Chester, Via !.auet,,|
and 8 GO u. III.
For Cape Charles, Old PoIu. d
E0rfolk l.05 night.
For New Uastle, Middls.ouI
Dover, Harrington, hesto,t i
Delmar, u t5 night.
Baltimore Aau Waenlustop
40 0a o. m. IL co, 1890. and /; IL
more, . u. and IL SO pm,
Leave Philsdeiphis, brosd !,
mingtsn foxprese), IL 70, AMI
.. H.. D 0s 8 u, and Ii 20, D. 10,
Accommodation, $50, 10 IA
6l0. S35 and IL II p. m.
| Fer further Information psss>o1
ferred 10 tho ticket ONCE /. .As
rraias marked thus ts)ars Ind
upon which extra fsrs Ia charsiN
| I.R
General PMNns
| OHAnL rs 3. YUaH Hsaeral N
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30
wArAnAKsRs'
were each 40 cents. The
Cords are IS now.
DIT - ~>1.a cs~o nnInvs-

were each 40 cents. 1ne
Cords are IS now.
Both in pleasing color
combinations.
Northwest of centre.
Books. Guess at what's
on our shelves by what you
see on the tables. Agricul-
ture, Horticulture. Fiction,
Travel, Biography, Religious
subjects-what you'd look
for in the biggest Book
Store is what we have. And
the prices are Wanamakers
the lowest.
Book News Is cents, SO
cents a Year, lifts the cover
of every new book SO that
you can see if you care for it.
Thirteenth street entrance.
! Cotton and Wool Dress
Stuffs, warmth and sub
stance in the wool filling,
extra strength in the cotton
warp, spring and summe,
weight. Stripes, plaids ano
mixtures. Fine, handsome
strong. First IS, then 20
now a turn that lets III
make it 125 cents; 8 color
ings.
Third circle, southeast of centre.
] For Summer dress there's
|lightness and fitness in 6
'ICassimere Hat; in a Derby
too. We've plenty of both
proper shapes and colors. 1
makes you feel cool to look
at the new Straw Hats.
Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
An Opera-glass is otter
more convenient for the
Tourist than a Field Glass
A good Lemaire or Bardor
Opera-glass will give you s
clear.day sight.range of &c
or 80 miles. S. to $40.
Last circle, rear Juniper street entrance
Eddy Refrigerators. SOM
good housewives IL have nj
other. There's GOODNESS il
the slate shelves; neatnes
in the designs; convenience
in the shapes; thoroughnes
In the work. $I4 to So
Eddy Ice Chests, Sc. so t.
r sat. N o refrigeratiul
things are better made thar
the Eddy.
Retrigerators of a dozel
kinds, $3.50 up; Ice Chest
from $3.50.
Basement, northwest of centre.
. JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stree
. and City hail square.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30

NOTlOk-IN q, MPLIAEOE WITH
IN tho provisions ana requirements Of an
not OF the General Assembly Of the
state OF Iela~afo, passed a. Dover
arch "a, 1888, entitled IAN Act Oonosrn-
Ing Private Corporations" notice Is heI eb ,
given that q Certificate OF Incorporation, fol
. company to DO known AS .Trno Mathei
Bleaching System ant Kier Oomn Many
will. on the lst day OF June, a. ID 1887. a.
10 O'Clock O. Ia, To presented at the Cour,
House, In Wilmington, to tho Honcrabls TX
Mathis u. 9fubb, Associate Judge O.
tho Superior Cont Of the state OF Delaware
In and for New Castle County. for his sp
prevail. BATES HAIR hiNGfTON
m20.l0t Attorueys far Incorporators
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30
The Jersey surprise.

Good cloth, good shape,
all the regular sizes and
half the regular Price.
They were carried away
by the hundred on Satur-
day. They'll likely 60 faster
to-day, and for the days to
come, so loug as the colors
and sizes hold out.
Black, navy, garnet green,
cardinal, brown, cream.
This is the price range:
For sos, regular SI,oo.
For 75c., regular S1.5o.
For $1.0O. regular $500.
For S1.25, regular $3.50.
For S1.5O, regular s. 90.
For $500, regular $500
Second lioor over Arcade. Take elevator.
Wool Laces for Ladies
Dresses. 40 in, figures and
stripes; half a dozen styles
IS cents. They've been live
ly sellers at 81. In no other
way will SO little money give
such a cast Of freshness to a
half-Worn costume.
Second circle, southeast of centre.
The Fur Felt Sailor Hats
are the latest fancy for Sum-
mer outing. Jaunty, pic.
turesque. No more SO than
the hand painted or en-
broidered Tennis Hats OF
the saucy Striped Soft Hats
in college colors, which
match the Striped Skirting
Flannel.
Southeast of centre.
| It'll be a Sash Summer
Fashion says so. We're
fixed for it. MORE, witt
plain, loop and crown edge
is the most asked Tor. 10
II and IS inch in Black
Plain and MORE are the
most novel.
East Transept.
Wick Ginghams in stripe
!, and plaids.
The richest, most auda-
cious Of the Gingham brood
!: They're from north of tn,
1 Tweed. Scotch thoroughnes'
in every thread; Flencl
taste and sprightliness il
every tint auc fancy touch
j A this season sensation
They've been 40 cents; to
day 80.
With them the Corde,
Ginghams. A little simple
in make. No punches Q
lunches in the twine.lik
threads that form the stripe
and plaids. Maybe YOU
think them as handsome
> Hundreds of women hav
when Cords and Wick
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30
.vgIT.MEN1Ts,n a MOTIF

THO tsnlo IN effect May W.
loave Wilmington Freaca W. "
FOR Reading, Birdsoo!o, ",
fold, WRynesnurg Janctisn' !
VILE, Tai, Qua, Allentown, "
nersyii,s and all poin.a Oh ta'
ana Reading X. X, ~ :. H. :,
Fos Springfield, WayIM W
ton, Coa.esville, Eno, s.,.
Uhsdd's fo,d and Drfo = M
diato ie,n:s,T.ea am %, NY
Fer IVES. Chester, % :. u,
For N-w Bricee snd laloru \
c.l6 D. m. and or Saturday y
-On Sunday for Reading sna
points, at 3 05 q M, and igl =
intermediate points q! . -
A. G.. aioUAUsLAeD, D.
Superipte don't. usS
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30

CRUEL S;sts Sentinel, lls.en at It:
ga ptcture OF Secretary Bsyard with
the Queen OF the Sandwich Islands on
hts arm, a. the Presidents reception,
would make good campaign docu-
ment Tor the White Msh's party-when
!. Is renem sered that the Q 1een is the
color OF strong ooffss with no cream
In 1t.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30

IT LooKs NOW rs IL the q mems cup
would 60 back to Eogland this fall II
the wonderful reports about the 9 act
tisa yacht Taistle are true. In It's trial
trip Is has proven Itself to be o great
deal faster than the Gsnesta, bas the
latter WAS slower than the Puritan.
Sill 1t may be possible that General
PAine's silken sailed new sleor, YET
untrisd, may be the little Monitor to
pluck victory on: Of the jaws Of defeat.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30

IT Is HINTKD at Washington that
the fisheries controversies are nearing o
settlement. We hope that the provis-
ions OF the settlement will ba made
kn ,wn before they are ratified, at least
before the American people wake rp TO
and tina: they have been sold on. by
Secretary BAyRrd
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30
NOTICE.
RELIEF TO THE FAMIsHING PUBLIC

RELIEF TO THE FAMISHING PUBLIC
"Charlie" Kyle is by.word in every
household A generation remembers
him gratefully, for during many years he
has ministered to suffering humanity,
scorched and famished by summer thirst,
giving with generous hand the most
deliciously refreshing Ice Cream a ycarn-
ing palate could wish.
With the coming summer he proposes
to do as he has done in the past, In.
on greater scale. His already large
mandatory at the northeast corner al
SIXTH AND ORANGE STREETS, has
been extended, improved, snd new facill
ties for cream manufacturing introduced
mo II
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30

DUHLlO SALE AT VlLLA9 GREEN,
x delaware County. Pa, on
VEIN ESDAY, JUNE /, 1887.
at l.sO o'clock. +. m,
90 head Of fresh cows, forward SPRING Hy4
ors and feeders. Also few youl0 HX,
stock bulls. This will be carefully sslect
cd lot Of COWS from Lancaster County, Pc
Train that lesves wilmington at 1880 ar.
fives at Linwood In timo Tor Hack for VII
lago Green. Two and four months credit.
A. n. TYSON.
l.. W Std ham Son. A uct M. dsw
~OWS. SP RIN q " u s, FEEDERS
" bnils. VIII be sold OF public sale. al
the drove yard ut Oontrevilie, Christiana
HID, lei, on
MONDAY, JUNE o,lss7,
at one o'clock, p. M,
20 head of fresh cows and springers C5=SrI
ALEC o lot If feeders and fau 49,
stock bulls, that sre worth the at M.U
ton offarmers
9crnAs:-A credit o. 90 days.
PROUD q MERRlOK.
J.9 Robinson, Aut m2s-dS ste
CALE OF SrUOE-WlLI. BE6exS-M
y eold at pablo sals a. tho resi- 4 ESSp
denco OF q. W Baldwin, near TI-A-
Booths Corner, delaware County, Pa, on
TUESDAY, MAY 3lsT, 1857,
at o'clock, p. H.,
80 head fresh COWS, forward springers ant
ehosts, from Cumberland 90, Pa.
Two and four months credit.
aOUpLEY a BALDWIN,.
A. @. Sharpless. Auct. m95-dAw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-24

never beaten 2 :35 and are owned in YER
mont June |, or got by a stallion owned
by member of the association. En-
trance, $50, half to accompany nomina-
ton, which must be made on or before
June Is the other half to be paid August
%.
Mary A., br. M, by son of waikiki Chief.
lSattcrey's). Dam, . Bred by --.
owned and entered by Joseph Bacon, Bur
lington.
Sister, b. M, by Ethan Allen. Dam by son
of Ethan Allen. Bred by G. X. Nash, Shell
burn. owned by LEG. b. Cannon, Burlington.
Entered by J. A. Williams Burlington
Ting, b. m, by Kent. Dam Morgan mare.
Bred by Geo. Freeman, Plainfield. Owned
and entered by w. w. ii. walker, Windsor
Young Columbus, b. G.. by Billy Rawley'
Young Columbus. Dam by Young Rather.
Bred by james Hart, Hinesburgh. owned by
NJ. a. Flannery, Burlington. Entered by Ed.
Flannery, Burlington.
The entries in the premium classes do
not close till August %, after which a
list of entries in those classes will be pub
! lished.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-24
THE JENNISON HORSE---WILDAIR

From the American Cultivator.
When the question concerning the
breeding of the Jennison horse, sire of
Old Morrill,, came up short time since,
we were informed that Mr.. \. II. Smith
of Danville, VT, could give some facts
at once, asking for the information in his
possession. Under date of June I, Mr..
Smith sent the following reply:
"Editor Of tie AmericdR Cultirut0r -
Yours of May received, and | will
try to answer your questions correctly as
my memory serves me. James Heath of
Walden, VT, raised Old Morrill, up to
four months old, then sold him to Erbn
Perkins of the same town. Perkins kept
him until three or four years old and
traded him to French Morrill,.
"Old Morrill, was got by the Jennison
Colt when the latter was two years old.
The Jennison Colt was supposed to be
sired by the Randolph Horse. After
Mr.. Morrill, purchased the Perkins
dispute arose concerning his sire. 1t was
thought that he or his sire, the JennisOn
Colt, must have been got by the Dan
Dana (Swazey) Horse. 1t was conceded,
however, that the Jennison Colt was got
by the Randolph Horse and that the Jen-
nison Colt was the sire of Old Morrill,.
81 will try to give you the pedigree of
the Randolph Horse. 1t was said that he
was raised in Randolph, VT, which gave
him his name. Mr.. John Goss moved
into this town some sixty-five years since
from Randolph, and it is said was quite a
good horseman. Some years after Mr.
Goss moved into Danyille he went to
Randolph and purchased this horse
brought him here and kept him tor stock
purposes. Mr.. Goss after few years
sold him to the Buckminsters, who were
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-24
borse Department.
PROSPECTUS.

The increasing prosperity OF the REGISTERS
gratifying to its owners but its circulation
isn't tenth part of what we intend II shall
be. The REGISTER is the highest authority in
the world on the true history and pedigree OF
the American road horse. As such,it deserves
and must get the very widest circulation. Its
Horse Department is worth many times It's
subscription price - valuable, instructive,
entertaining. From all over the country we
have an immense amount of original matter
coming in tor this department; and we eN-
pect to be aDlc to give soon the history
and pedigree of the following famous hors-
cs hitherto unknown: old Pilot, st. Law
renee, Columbus, dam of Royal George, North
American or Bullock Horse Lady surrcy,dam
of Henry Clay; Tom Thumb, Z. ;. of Green's
Bashaw; Lconidas, reputed z. :. OF Biggart 5
Rather and many others.
This is pre-cminently the kind OF informa-
ton that all gentlemen of intelligence desire,
and none such American can well afford to be
without this paper. It is the American gentle
mans paper tor the history ot the horse. In
all such information there is included much
local and general history. Indeed, the trac-
ing of some OF these pcdgrccs seems very
similar to Il romance. in winch one sees not
only the animated bearing anu noble action
of the horse, but also the life and beauty OF
the country through which he travels.
Terms, Sl.j0 per year. Tell your nci@hbors
Spread the circulation. We want the REGIS
TER to go upon every farm in the country
from Maine to California ana there alc sew
cral it does not yet reach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-24
BRUNO,
Hambietonian. clay and Morgan.

Sired by Victor Won Bismarck first dam by
IIcmcnway Horse; second dam by sherman
Black Hawk. Victor Won Bismarck by Rvs
dyk's Ilambletonan; first dam, Hattie Wood
by Harry Clay; second dam by Bishops Ham
blctonain; third dam by imported Messenger.
Harry Clay by \caVes' Cassius VI. Clay, Jr.,
by CasSius VI. Clay, son of Henry Clay: dam by
imported I5cllfounder. IIemcnwaN Horse by
HIPS Black Hawk: dam by Woodbury. Nor
gan, son OF Justin Morgan. sherman Black
Hawk by HIPS Black Hawk.
Bruno was foaled in 1874, dark red bay,
stands lGia hands high. weighs 1900 lbs. and is
II trottcr himself, having repeatedly trOttcd
quarters, in stud condition in 81 seconds, u
; :l> gait. He has taken numerous premiums
| tor best stallion -four years old or over, also
| tor stallion with five best colts of any age
! The renowned stallion savers Harry Clay,
sire OF Victor Won Bismarck's dam, was quite
| Il trOtter in his day. During the four years he
was upon the turf he defeated Quaker Boy,
| Princess, Capt. McGOwan, Commodore Van
derbllt, Ethan Allen and John Morgan. His
| record was %. He is the sire OF shaw
| NUT, ; 26 and surprise, , 20. He acquired
his daughters, particularly Green Noun
tain Maid, dam of five in the 230 list,
and also of ElcctiOnccr, the phenomenal sire
of trOttcrs Flora the dam OF 81 Julien
q lla) Cnalula q - and st. Reno z r
His daughter, Hattie Wood, brought Guzelle
PITY, and jerome Eddy 2161s), Idol (sire
| of Pickwick, 2;29ia and Victor Won Bismarck
| (Sire OF Kentucky iIambletOnan, , .33 y Bru-
nos dam has produced four colts that have
trottcd better than 40. Bruno has sired fit
teen colts thai have trOtted from , 81 to 3 90
all from common farm mares. His get are
noted tor their commanding size, fine style
and action and excellent road qualities. That
there is an active demand tor his colts at re-
muncrativc prices, is attcsted by the numer-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-24

by Hon. Epaphro Seymour. In answer
to the request, enclose the horses pedi-
gree as it was given to me by Mr.. f. A.
Homer of Olean, n. Y, whose father
owned the Wildair, known there as HON.
er's Morgan. You will observe that he
Morgan, whose history and that of Bar
tlett's Morgan, both owned here and
here-abouts in times gone by i hope to be
able some day to send to you as con-
tribution to the history of the most
noble Morgan horse. Wildair, dark
chestnut, bred by Hon. Epaphro Sev-
mour of Brattleboro, VT, sired by the
Putnam Horse, grandsire, Woodbury.,
great-grandsire Justin Morgan; dam by
the Hubbard Horse, bred by Roger Hub
bard. sired by Bulrush, and Burush by
Justin Morgan grandam, the celebrated
Paine Mare, bred and owned by GOV.
Paine of Mortified, VT, and sired by the
imported horse Rockingham"
Those who claim that the climate and
grasses of California and Kentucky are
far superior to those of New York and
New England for producing fine trot-
ting stock. will soon be forced to admit
that there is much less difference in favor
of those famous States than has hereto
fere been believed. There are already
several establishments in the North
which will not suffer in comparison with
the best in any locality, Judging from
accounts of those who have enjoyed the
privilege of examining the young trot
tiers on the best ranches in California. a,
we'll as those on the most renowned
breeding farms in the Blue Grass section
We were strongly impressed with thi:
idea while listening to Gen. w. :. Tilton
president of the New England Associa
ton of 1rottng Horse Breeders, ii shor
time since, upon his return from Il visi
| to lIghlawn. He states that the young
: stock which they are raising there vii
seen i'm the South or on the Pacific slop
: He also says that he went to IIighawi
: preiudiced against Alcantara, but wa
: surprised to find his get showing as mucl
finish as those of Alcyone. and as fas
; to halter as the best he has ever seen w
on the most noted breeding farms i
kentucky. The brood mares were
a very choice collection of animals. of fin
D size, excellent finish, and either per
formers themselves or producers of win
ners. Highlawn horses have one grea
advantage over those raised in Kentucky
e Most of the latter are compelled to roug
: it in the coolest weather, and their foe
, der consists chiefly of frozen grass. \
IIighawn every animal is housed in
comfortable stable. with "A box stall t
;. itself, and is literally fed upon the hes
e of hay and grain. The general sper
several days at the farm. and is Statistic
that the agent. Mr.. Davis, is the rigl
man in the right place. He not only VI
: derStands the science of breeding tro
n tiers. but looks carefully in person aft,
all the minute details of this noted cStal
liShment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-24
PAT MALLOY, RACER AND SIRE.
Western sportsman.

4 thoroughbred horse who in his day
was racer of repute. and who has been
very successful in the stud,i Pat Malloy,
the bay son of the great Lexington and
of Gloriana. now owned and standing at
WOODBURY. Farm. Pat Malloy, who was
two-year-old. In his two first efforts he
finished second. but before retiring for
the year he won the Young America
stakes, at Nashville, Tenn, one mile, in
| sol
His debut as three year-old was try
ing one, but Pat Malloy was an eX-
ceedingly good colt that year and
won some fine races. At Memphis
he had Nellie Gwynne, Transit and
Cleburne for competitors in Il mile
heat race. Pat Malloy won the first heat
in 30. Transit took the second heat in
= :0l and Nellie Gwynne the third in , :02.
Pat Malloy, who had finished second to
both winners. then went to the front and
captured the deciding heats in 2:0l and
i
the Senate stakes, running two miles, UNI
der strong pull, in / :OSi; walked ovel
for two stakes. mile heats and two miles
and won purse at a mile and a quarter
Louis he was beaten by The Banshee
both heats being run in :lSi but two
days later he captured the Southern lTo-
tel stakes at two mile heats, winning the
| first and third heats in 3 :44i and 3 500
The Banshee taking the third heat II
:43i Pat MOlloy's next attempt was a
mile heats, which he won after dropping
the first heat to his competitor, The Ban
shee. The times were :41i, :4Si anC
10, and the race was run at Chicago
At the same place he won the Uniol
miles and IA half in :15!. This was hi
last victory as Il three-ycar-old for in hi
closing performance he was beaten b,
James \. Connolly once at three mile
and once at four miles.
In his tivc-year-old form Che did no
run in lS69) Pat MallOy was unsucccss
full, winning only second and third place
in his five races. Altogether his caree
was short and his three years on tn,
turf netted but $1,000. but it must be re
membered that in those days purses an,
added moneys were nothing compared t.
the rich turf prizes of today.
Including his season of last year Pa
Malloy's sons and daughters on the tur
have earned upward of SlS0,000. In Isl
nine representatives won $1,000. in lS1
five representatives won $3.50, in ISL
fourteen starters won 81, and in tn,
following year the same number of star
tiers won Sl4,S50. Ten representatives, earn
ed So. 100 in 1850, fifteen starters won 81,
240 in 1881 and twenty-four starters VOL
so, 100 in 1882. The following yea
S43,3l5 was earned by twenty-sevcn o
the stations sons and daughters an,
twenty-four starters won So, $50 in 1881
Last year Pat Malloy had only siXteel
representatives on the turf, but they pu
nearly $4,000 to his credit, winning )
of the 2S5 races for which they started.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-24
TERMS $500 TO INSURE MARE
WITH F0AL.
CrandvieW, 4911.
PEIlItiIsE

Sired by Montello 1900; first dam Fashion,
by waikiki Chief, $50; sire of Great Eastern
2ls, Dick Swivcllcr 2:lS Nc.); second dam
by IIemcnway Horse (sirc of Hampshire Boy
which got susie : 81, son of Black Hawk J
third dam by sherman Black Hawk li2. Mon
tcllO by AlmOnt the great sire OF trOttel>. first
dam DemOniCa by DclmOnicO sire Of Darby
49,, ana sire of the dam of sultan , n. who
has sired eleven trottcrs with records from
1874 to , e2Hle at eleven years OLD, second
dam by the great four mile race horse Grey
Eagle. (~irc of the second dam OF Piedmont
2.I7'a) Amont by AlcNandcr's Abdallah sire
IIamblctonan. First dam sally Anderson,
by Mnmbrino CHIEF (sire OF Lucy Thomas
Il -, second dam Kate by Pilot Jr., sire OF
the dams OF Maud =, record , :0si. and Jay
Eye see, 100.
Grandvicw was foalcd in lsSi, dark red bay,
black points, III hands, weighs 100 lbs, stand
ard bred, recorded in Wallace's Amer lean
TrOtting Register, vol. Is, page l20. Rcmarka-
BILE lines Ot speedy blood are combined in
crS to try ana combine, a. nearly as possible
size style, speed, color, with the best OF trot-
ting blood in one animal, fully believing that
to make with amy degree OF certainty breed
ing the trOttlng horse "A successful ana paying
venture to any one, that must he accomplish
ed. GrandView il IL colt OF elegant appear
ancc, with the best of trOtting action. He has
already shown sufficient speed to warrant his
going fast when trained. His dam is fine
bay mare ljii hands and has trotted trials in
, %. Grandvicw descend> on both sire's
and dams side from distinguished line OF
ancestor and in his veins flows the comming-
led blood of the trOting families which have
produced the Speediest trOtters with the
greatest uniformity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-24

LIST OF ENTRIES TO STAKES TO BE TRoT-
TED AT THE ANNUAL FALL MEETING OF
1887, TO BE HELD AT RUTLAND, VER-
MONT, SEPT. 7, 8 AND 9. NEXT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-24
TERMS.

$4,000 to insure mare with tOal. Mares
from II distance kept Il short time at reasona-
Bile rates. Accidents and escapes at owners
risk.
FL. f.. ES.
Panton, VT, May 9, lsS1. l9wl0